New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-22

] a. Brink, of the town of Cornish, two
miles south Of Winthrop, last Saturday,
killing Mrs. Brink instantly. Two car.
penters who were in the building with
Mr.. Brink received q shock and were
rendered unconscious.
DR.. Bauer of st. Louis is in town this
week. He came up to look after a
number OF his patients, notably Lima
Ruehmke, whom he had treated for
hip joint disease. Mrs. Ruehmke in-
forms us that the Doctor has removed
all bandages from the patient and that
Lima is entirely cured.
While driving around the country
tributary to New Ulm, last week, we
were pleased to notice the excellent
condition of the crops. We do mot re-.
member ever having seen them in q fin
er condition and unless we have
some severe hailstorms or too much
rain the harvest will be better this fall
than any that we have had for years.
1t becomes our painful duty to chron-
icle the death of Mrs. Ida Gag which
occurred at her home yesterday at 2 a.
M. The immediate cause Of her death
was fever contracted during child
birth. She was down in the bloom of
youth and leaving young husband and
child. This is indeed a sad blow to the
surviving members of the family. Mrs.
Gag was but % years old at the time of
her death.
Last week the writer had occasion
to visit Martin Luther College and was
both surprised and pleased to note how
the grounds around the college had been
improved during the last year. Beau.
tiful driveways and plots of grass and
flowers have been arranged. A paw
lion has been built and the grounds
generally show that a great deal of
care is taken to keep them in neat
and presentable condition. The view of
the town from the college grounds is so
magnificent that no one should fail to
visit them during the summer.
| The veterans of Brown and Redwood
counties held their annual reunion at
Springfield Wednesday. They were
assisted by the sons of veterans of
Sleepy Eye. Springfield was decked in
holiday attire in honor of the occasion.
Numerous buildings were decorated
and then arches bearing appropriate in
scriptions were strung across the
streets. The exercises consisted in a
business meeting, speeches, recitals of
personal "reminiscences. reading of pa
pers, u picnic and dance. The vet
Grams enjoyed themselves thoroughly
and voted Springfield the place to hold
reunions in. The next reunion will be
held at Sleepy Eye.
The following resolutions were passed
by the Pharmaceutical Association at
their meeting Wednesday forenoon.
Resolved, that the thanks of this as
ISOLATION are due and are hereby ten
dered to Mr.. c. L. Roos, the local Sec
Rotary, to the committee of arrange.
ments and their co.laborers, who have
been SO untiring in their efforts to make
this meeting successful and pleasant to
the members present.
+ Resolved, that our thanks are also
due and the same be rendered to DR..
Weschcke, mayor of the city, to the eli.
tizens generally and especially to the
ladies for the cordial welcome and ele.
giant entertainment they have extended
to us.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
published in the local papers, and in
corporated in our proceedings.
In respect to the Sleepy Eye Herald's
remarks on the Reviews account of
the Philharmonic concerts our art crit.
ic says that his article was not written
for the Herald man, but for those
among the audience who know enough
about music to appreciate such con-
certs; and there were certainly more of
this class present than of those who
would understand what is meant by
''hippodroming match or dealing
an undercut blow.'' A person who has
ever listened to LISTS compositions
need not go to his little dictionary to
find out why they are frequently called
"tone-pictures" or '.tone-poems;'' and
for ensemble the Herald can probab-
" suggest better term that is equally
correct and in current use.
We heard story about one Of our
young business men the other day
which is too good to keep. The y. 5.
M. has not been in this country so Yerv
long and is not one of the sharpest by
| anu means. Sovopo1 uool,, = :.